davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-20

The Best Sslvs 10 she world for Cofs.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers salt nhsutn. Fevs
sores, letter, Chapped Han1s. Chiiblains.
Corosi and all Skin Erupcou,, aud positive.
~ cures Piles, or no pay required u is
sutiaateed to give per feet Satisfaction, OF
money efuuded. Price Is cents per box
For ssi~ By II. l.. Vac Dsvantcr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-20
Puny Children Made sironr

Don't you taiuk your children are trouJleI
With WORMS Children are often weak ard
P1ny nom this cause. There is ~ remedy
equal 10 BoRsNAx's SwsEr yEasiYuae tor
removing this pest from the sysi-n. scld
by all dealers At Is cents. Co mo- Sc Tut of
with something else called just ~ ggcd 2u
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-20
Topical Points.

CIV. WILSON has appointed Col.
Frank Beckn it'll Judge of the Thir
teen,h Judicial Circuit. vice Senator.
elect Faulkner.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-20
NAME 1 : TO g,exea 8
EOw LOST, HOW RESTORED,

10" LOSTJ HOW RESTORED!
Tust published, new edition Of OI.
- CULVERW ELLIS Celebrated Essays on
me Radical cnre Spcrma'orrhei or Seminal
Weakness. Involuntary jemius Losses, I'm.
potency, Mental md Physical Inca pacity,
indictments 10 marriage etc also Con
sumption, Epilepsy and, Fits, induced by
self indulgence or sexual extravaganza. &c
The celebrated auIhorJ in is admiral lie
essay ciearey demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the lnrm ing
conseque1 aces of self sbuse may be radics n y
cured fpoiDtiog out mod e Of cure ri once
simple certain ana efectual by means OF
which every sufferer, non. after what his con /.
dition may he. may cure himself cheApIy.
privately and radically
FIJI Tbis lecture should be In The ha nds
OF every youth ard man in the land
Sent under seal, ia plain idyelnpe. 10
any address post pil GA receipt of Tour
eente or two postage stamps ddress
TIE CULVERWELL MEDICAL 90
ID Ann 81, Ne" York, N. T.; Post Office
Box. $50 my2l.1v
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-20

The President HIS appointed
James w. Hyatt. OF Connecticut,
to be Treasurer Of the United s. ates
to succeed Cona,d N. Jordan resign
ed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
OUR SPECIAL SERVICE.
A Man Killed In the Frohner Mine-A
Child Poisoned at Helena-Othor Cap.
ital City News and Gossip.
Capital City News.

HELENA, July 1l.-[Special to The
Miner. ED Joyce, miner working in one
OF the drifts of the FRAZIER mine. near
Unionville, fell to-day while climbing the
shaft to escape foul air, and was killed.
The body was badly maugled, and was
brought to the city this afternoon.
The infant daughter Josie, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horsky, was accidentally
poisoned yesterday afternoon. The child
swallowed some pills, which were unluckily
dropped on the floor by the mother.
The police made raid on the freight train
from the West yesterday morning and
caught six men hidden in one of the cars
who were preparing to escape with their
plunder. They gave their names as Henry
Alexis, Willie Hine, Charles Morrow. VIM.
McSivin, John Mccartney and Charles
ByrAn.
The Supreme Court opened to-day with a
full bench. The bar from the out districts
is we'll represented.
Articles of Incorporation were to-day
filed with the Territorial Secretary of the
Banskett Mercantile Company. The COM
pany is composed of VIM. C. Buck, A. Tom
bett, VIM. D. Smith and John C.. Curtin,
and the capital stock is placed at $50 900.
They will conduct general merchandise
business at Granite Mountain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Helena's Great Mines.

HELENA, July 9.-[Special to the Miner
Superintendent R. T. Bayliss OF the Drum
Lummon Company reports the following
as tlo output of that mine for the month
of June: The 1O-stamp mill crushed 7O4
tons which yield s31 200; tie 5O-stamr
mill crushed 1854 tons which yield $121,
400; the 6O-stamp mill Glow grade) crushed
$500 tons which yield $51, 200. The
TOTAL FOR THE MONTH
crushed, 6 6.456; yield. $2O3, 800. The work
ing expenses were $50, 900. The amount o
bullion turned out last month is the largest
with one exception for any month in the
mines history. Last fall the output aggre
gated over $50, 900 in thirty days.
THE MONTANA COMPANY
has just declared another dividend for the
current half of three sbillings per SHARE
payable on July 10. This is at the rate oil
thirty per cent per annurn on the capital
stock.
The Drum Lummon for the past six
months of 1857 was $1,1OO,OOO, an in.
crease of $3O3.311 over the same period OF
last year.
The output OF the Empire for the month
of June was $15. 900. The fifteen stamps
ran 29h days and crushed 615 tons OF
ore, making saving of $24.4O per ton.
THE ELKHoRN
paid it's regular monthly dividend OF IS 900
on the first OF July. Last month there was
very little bullion turned out as the mill
was shut down great part of the time and
much trouble experienced with water.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
THE DEMONSTRATION
Blaine Speaks in Scotland.

EDINBURGH. July 9-Andrew Carnegie
to-day laid the foundation stone OF the new
free library building for the endowment of
which he denoted $25O,OOO. Blaine was
present asd made an address. He claimed
Mrs. Carnegie as a acountrywoman, declared
there was no child in the United States old
enough to know about things away from
home, unacquainted with Edinburgh.
Many publica tions, Chambers and works
all OF Scotland's best thinkers having
always had a large circulation in America
and all having profited by them. AS for
himself, he looked back with pleasure upon
the splendid galaxy of Scotland's stars,
Scotte Jeffrey and Sidney Smith, whose
literature would had been cultivated.
Blaine was well received and much
cheered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
McGlynn's Excommunication.

New YORK, July 1O.-It is expected that
the accommodation of DR.. McGlynn
would be announced to-day from the pull
pit of the several Catholic churches through
out the diocese to-day but no such an an
nouncement was made. plumber of
parishoners, of St. Stephens church, of
which McGlynn was the pastor, said that
if the announcement of his excommunica-
tion was made they would leave
the church.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
BASE BALL RECORD
At Cncinnati-Metropo 7; Cincin.
natl 2.
At Louisville-Brooklyn Z; Louisville 9.
Tho President at st. louis.

New YORK, July 1O.-A Washington spe-
cial to the New York Times says the Presi-
dent does not appear likely to get fair
treatment at the hands of the St. Louis
people, whether politically friendly or hos
tile, and it may be jus t as we'll that he
should decline to visit them for general
reasons. He was desirous that bis letter
to Mayor Francis, declining the invl-
tation to visit St. Louis, as
IA guest OF the city. dur
ing the encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, should gain
publication. So he gave copy of it Wed.
nesday to a correspondent of the St. Louis
Republican. a paper that kindly labels it's
first page with an explanation which is
to the effect that it is Democratic in
politics" The letter was handed to the
Republicans correspondent with the
understanding that it should be
sent in time to be transmitted
by the Associated Press to the whole
country. The Associated Press was ill.,
formed that it was expected that an i'm
portant piece of news might appear. In
the meantime the Republican people,
stimulated by desire to prevent the
Globe-Democrat from obtaining the news,
concluded not to give out the Presidents
loVCoi' VI oo ie0oO w uCiny kiNtDS ~ OUT, 81
that it would be impossible for
the Globe Democrat to get
it back over the wire
from any point. Having concluded to steal
a dispatch entrusted to them by the Presi-
dent upon the conditions clearly under
stood and agreed to by the Republicans
correspondent, the Republican communi-
Gated with the Associated Press and the
agent of that association sent out word to
all points that the first notice
was false alarm, the Republican hav-
ing appropriated the Presidents letter
and allowed it to be sold out Of it's office
to one New York paper and permitted the
Associated Press to use it as late morning
matter for the afternoon papers. 1t does
not appear from all that can be learned
here that the Democrat in politics" be-
gan to thiuk that this was any
offense to the President in the
course they had pursued until they
were reminded OF it to-day by dispatches
from Washington, upbraiding them with
their bad faith in giving the letter to the
Associated Press. Abundant time was Of
fered to the Republican for their CORE
spondent, had received the letter on
Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. The
idea that appears to have controlled the
Republican Democrat in politics, was that
the President had written his letter princi-
pally to furnish the Republican with a
scoop.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
McGlynn Excom mmunfcated.

New YORK, July 9.-The bolt that has
for weeks been hanging over the head OF
DR.. McGlynn has fallen. He has been ex-
communicated. A Mail and Express re-
porter learned positively OF this at Arch
bishop Corrigan's residence, that the PapaI
brief ordering formal communication
had been received and that it was
accompanied by letter from Arch
bishop Corrigan 1t would be read
in all Catholic churches OF this diocese
tomorrow. The papal brief sets forth the
contumacy OF the priest and refers with sor-
row to his persistency in defying the church,
which has been so anxious to see him re
pent and do penance for the scandal that
he has provoked.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Only an Old Story.

WASHINGTON, July 10. The charges
against Collector Beecher, published in
this mornings dispatchs from San Fran
cisco, was regarded at the Treasury De
partment as an old story. They were in
vestigated many months ago and dis
missed. That the Department does
not consider Beecher guilty of frauds
upon revenue is evident by the
fact that h. is now employed as a special
agent in the same district over which he
formerly had charge as collection. In
speaking OF the case to-day, Secretary
Fairchild said it was almost forgotten.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
A Double Suspect Muir der.

Wood River (Idaho) Times: Huston
Kennedy has been brought up from some
point along the Snake river and lodged in
the county Jail at this place, to await the
result of preliminary examination which
he will have next,week. He was arrested on
suspicion of numbering Peter Pope and
William E. Dawson, two placer miners, on
the 22d day of last October. His supposed
accomplice is still at large. The arrest had
long been decided upon; but as a Califor-
MIA detective was working up the case,
Kennedy was mearl y kept under surveil-
lance. When. after two months work, tn e
detective finally withdrew, our local
authorities concluded to follow up the
clew whicn they got a few months ago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Three Children Burned.

New ORLEANS, July 10.-A special the
Picayune from Greenwood, Miss, says:
Three negro children were burned to death
to-day near Tchula. Their parents went
to church leaving four children in the house.
The eldest, aged ten years, set lighted
lamp near the bed which caught fire and
the three children were burned to death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
The Pacific Roads.
THE INQUIsITORs AT DENVER.


DENVER, July 1.-The Pacific Railway
Investigating Commission, consisting OF ex-
Governor Patterson. of Pennsylvania, K.
Ellery Anderson, OF New York, and David
A. Lii tier, of Illinois, arrived in this city
this morning. John Norris, of Philadel-
phia, accompanies the Commission as sta
tistician, and Cbas. P. Young, of New York,
a 8 secretary. The Commission had a ses-
sion this afternoon in parlor OF the Wind.
sor Hotel. Among the witnesses examined
were ex-United States Senator n. Z. HUI,
NJ colorado, John Atkins, President OF the
Rocky Mountain News Company. j. M.
Rurnell. Secretary of the same company
K a. Cooper. General Manager OF the Den
ver Renublican, Leonard 7. Smith, builder
of the Kansas Central. and Sylvester 1.
Smith. now General Manage: OF the Den'er
g. Rio Grande railroad, but formerly re-
ceiver of the Kansas Pacific. and late zen
eral Superintendent OF the union ne4 na.s
In reply to ing uiries by Governor fatter'
son,
EX-SENATOR HILL TESTIFIED
that the New York freight rates had Always
heen high, and the building OF compet'pe
,;n.., bad not decreased the freight rates,
+hopoh the last year or two the ratss mao
not been 60 high as formerly, He had oeen zen
somewhat surprised when ne eat;nonv ,e,a ~ 'r oi
newspa pers the published o,oaha sess." sbovins m
thn .he roha trs allowed to the Omaha ome'ting
Ihe ro The witness said his company
Vom IaS Rpnston and Colorado Smelling com
A,anv1 had not received any speca' . t,,e
PanstI 10 +ss though it had received rom U',t
or :i.noJ company refund OF severe. n
se%s xouIa have had twenty :ss 6sor %oie
ppaton against i BY the Union % Rse"s pso1sr
The witness had an inserest .te tom 10 freight on
IN San Francisco that used ;.seSt snS s' from Chi:
paid only $50 ton Tor rIasrson lis,xe inquired
eaao. Commissionsr Ano''''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
A Fatal Thea.er Fire,

HURLEY, Wis. July 1O.-A fire broke out
on the stage of the AIcazar Theater at
o'clock last night, and within an hour the
entire business part Of town was in flames,
while eleven persons had perished in the
theater. The charred remains of nine
people have been taken from the ruins.
The loss in full is half million dollars
The Alcazar was variety theater, chiefly
frequented by miners, and was one of the
resorts where those of unsavory repute
assembled with notorious dance-house ha-
bitues of mining regions. Only a small
audience had gathered when the fire broke
out. ard they scrambled out in a hurry.
Several actors, however rushed up stairs
to save their wardrobes, and when they
sought to escape found that they we're
hemmed in on all sides, the flames having
spread through the wooden building with
incredible rapidity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
High jerks Mission.

KANSAS CRY, July 1O.-Solicitor- General
jerks, OF the Department OF Justice,
passed through the city last night on his
way from Utah to Washington. He stated
in brief interview that the dispatches
recently sent out from Washington that he
had gone to Salt Lake City to watch the
proceedings OF the Constitutional owen
ton held by the Mormons we're erroneous.
His mission was, he acknowledged, an
official one, but had nothing to do with
this question. His trip. he said, has
lasted two weeks, and he was very
much pleased with what he had seen.
He had paid but little attention to the
Mormon question. because his mission did
not deal withit. When pressed for infor-
nation regarding the purpose of his visit
he simply said: "Oh, it will all be made
public in about two weeks, but l assure
you it has no relation to the Mormons or
their convention"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
ViV0 BOulang0r,

PARIS, July "a crowd carried General
Boulanger to the railway station. He was
unable to escape them and was obliged to
ride on locomotive to Barcy where the
train would catch him. The General was
muched moved by the enthusiastic atten-
tions of his admirers.
Many houses and newspaper Offices were
whose departure was delayed for an hour
by a crowd numbering 80. 900 people. A
number of detectives were sent to Clere-
mont Ferrand with General Boulanger. 1t
is reported that in an interview with Mein-
rath, editor of La Republique. NJ. Clemen-
ocean denied that he had built up the
popularity OF General Boulanger. He pro-
tested against any dictatorship especially
statesman at the head OF the Government
THE DEMONSTRATION
last evening on the occasion OF the depart
ure OF Gen. Boulan.. Fer, has made a sensa-
tion here. 1t is regarded as the forerunner
of other manifestations during the coming
July review The government organs con-
denim Gen. Boulanyer for permitting the
demonstration. The monarchial news
papers warn the Republicans of France to
beware OF such dictator as Boulanger
would be. The LIE Paix says: "Such man.
ifestations of the popular regard has not
been been witnessed in Paris for many
years." The crowd which surrounded tho
railway station when Gen. Boulanger de-
parted is mentioned as not less than SO,-
900 peOple
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
The o. r. d n.
THE FIRST CASE OF REFUNDING.

New YORK, July 1.-THE first case be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission
to be adjusted by the refunding OF an al
legged over-charge. is that OF Mrs. J. II.
stabl. OF Walla Walla, Washington Terri.
torv against the Oregon Railway and
Navisation Company, Captain Bras, on
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
A Stubborn Defense,

DUBLIN. July 9.-In evictions at Cool
granery County, Wexford. to-day man
named Borcy' and three daughters made
such a stubborn defense of their
house against thebaiiffs who at
tempted to eject them, that
the officers in anger attacked the girls,
badly injured one OF them on the head.
Three ailiffs were arrested charged with
assault for this. In the next house the
tenant and wife made considera BILE resist
ance. but were put out and arrested for
scalding the police with hot water
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
A Dakota Tornado.

PIERRE, Dak., July ia terrific tor
nado and hailstorm passed over the north
eru portion of Hughes and the southern
portion of Sulley county last night. The
stones were as large as hens eggs, and they
beat the crops out of time, while the wind
laid the houses low;
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Standing or tho Death Watch,

New YORK, July 11.-At p. m. to-day
notice of appeal was filed, both to the
Geseral Term and the Supreme Court OF
Appeals in the Mrs. Cignarole case. No
tice was served upon the sheriff, which
prevents the death watch from being set
nm
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
WENT IN THE OLD DRIFT
ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCOUNT.

VIRGINIA City, New. July 9.-[Associated
Press Bulletin - At about four O'Clock
this morning the :lrill hole running five
feet south from the Rescue drift to connect
with the Best & Bel"her cross-cut was sent
through. The gas came through and the
hole was Immediately plugged and ready to
fire. They are row cleaning up the debris
in the incline to allow them to resume
work when this blast is fired. This will
probably take two or three hours. They
are using extra precautions to meet the
great amount of gas which they expect to
encounter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
LOOKING FOR THE LOST.
The Lower Levels OF Gould 4 Curry
Reached and Traces Of the En-.
tOmbed Men Found.
The Trail When Lost Led Into Danger
GUS Places-Output of the
Helena Mines,
Down in the Mine.

VIRGINIA CITY. July 9.-[Special to the
Miner. The Wine from the Consolid ated
Virginia mine was connected with the ], 500
foot level of the Best & Belcher this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock. A relief party entered the
drift that the lost men are supposed to be
in. but did not find the bodies. They
found where the lost men had pulled down
portion OF the bulkhead and entered an
old unused drift which was run years ago.
At this poiut they found
THE DINNER PALS OF FIVE MEN.
The pail of the sixth man was not found.
The imprisoned men had brought q water
barrel from q station at the 15OO-footl level
of the Gould & Curry shaft to the mouth
OF the old drift on a truck. The barrel was
found two-thirds full OF water. All evil
IDENTIFY went into the old drift, which is
about a Thousand feet long, running north
to the Consolidated Virginia. A dinner
pail and candlestick were found fifty feet
inside of the old drift beyond the bulkhead.
James Murphy and F. H. Grabener
WENT IN THE OLD DRIFT
to the winze at the end. They say they
found tracks of men along the drift to
the winze. They think the men went down
the winze which leads to the 1,7OO level
which is caved in and closed at the bottom.
The air is so bad in the winze that it put
out the candles when held over it. Arrange
ments are now being made to get air into
the old drift and to ventilate and
EXPLORE THE WINE.
II the lost men are not in the winze the only
other place they could have gone was
down the main incline which was after
wards burned out and caved in. The
station in the fifteen hundred Bonner shaft
of the Curry mine stands almost intact.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Killed Four and Wounded Three.

DUBLIN, July "a madnan to-day
attacked purity of men making hay in a
field near Ratharchland, County Downs.
The lunatic was armed with q bill hook.
He killed four and wounded three.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
) BUTTE, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY JULY 1S. 1887.

behalf Of the Commission, forwarded III
complaint to the railroad people request
ing an Investigation, and if il was fonnG
that an over.charge had been made that
the money should be refunded. The com
pany's attorneys have filed their reply te
the effect that the beer kegs over which
complaint arose, were shipped from Mil
waukee; that the rates were fixed by q
company over which the respondent has nc
control, and that said rates were not IN
reasonable or unjust. Notwithstanding
this. however. the respondent says it has
fully satisfied the complainant in respect
to all matters connected with said ship.
ment of beer kegs. Mrs. Stahl's receipt for
$50 in full settlement and complete salts
faction Tor the over-charges is enclosed and
her complaint is withdrawn.
ANOTHER CASE.
Answer has been received by the Com
mission from the Oregon Railway & Navi-
CATION Company to the complaints of VIM.
Il. Reed and Milton Evans, of Walla Walla
These cases are said to practically involve
the interests OF q large wheat growing re-
glon. Complaints are in substance that
charges of IS a ton for the Transportation
OF grain from Walla Walla to Portland is
excessive and unreasonable. The company
sets forth that it's line between Portland
and Wall Walla is constructed through a
rugged region, with practically no interme-
diate traffic; that it's operating expenses
are greatly in excess of the average ex-
penses OF the other lines. and that they are
frequently biockaded by snow storms and
earth slides which subject it to extraordi-
nary expenditures. The whole traffic,
freight and passenger, between Portland
and Walla WalIa inclusive, amounted dur
ing the elevn months ended May 81, 1887,
to $500, ,4O5, and operating expenses for
the same period amounted to $792, ,49O.
Wheat being the principal article of trans
cars are necessarily hauled
empty one way.
The COMPANY DECLARES
that the lowest charge upon wheat from
Walla Walla to Portland previous to the
time the road went into operation was $12
q ton; that year by year as the country
has increased in population, the rates had
been decreased, and that in anticipation of
3 large yield in 1887 the rates have already
and voluntarily been reduced to IS q ton,
to take effect from July 5th. It aver- that
the adoption OF the rates prayed for ($3 q
son) would make it impossible to pay the
operating expenses and would prevent the
of branch lines under way and